davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-09
Concert at Emma square.

The Royal Hawaiian Band viii give a
concert this afternoon at 30 O'Clock at
Emma Square. The following is the pro-
gramme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-09

There are over ft-Mr. John
in Cairo, Egypt, wheDr.
not one was open. -
owned BY Englishmel -'ir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-09
-Experirnents in .fENCY-

South Florida, say
Nesos, have been mad ~.
ing results on limit p0A TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-09

" II-iI - y ~ q1,,Er.
wives, or that the
wife is any thing
natural sequence of ii''e
seems to occur. rs drawn on
press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

trembling head down upon her bosom.
'Nunziata, 'NunzIata, mia" she.
sobbed.
Anpunsiata's heart was soothed, thus
rocked in the arms of the child she had
received into the world. They mingled
their tears and lamentations, while the
roor Professore looked on with moist,
peering eyes, and sympathy he knew
not how to express.
"Ecco, our Signor Antonio 7"
screamed Anuunziata from the window,
frantically waving her handkerchief.
He had come
A shadow darkened the portico, and
Antonio walked ont into the rich, broad
light. Francesca stood motionless and
spellbound. Her heart shrank with q
sudden, agonizing pain, as she saw in 0
rapid glance the change wrought in his
fine figure and handsome face. A sharp
stab OF irreparable sorrow pierced her
when she noticed the empty sleeve
pinned across his breast. Were those
pale. wasted cheeks Antonio'sa The
CHASTITY creases and scars on his neck
turned her sick with pity. Her soul
was swept by great winds Of remorse
and yearning and devotion.
She stretched out her little hands as
she darted toward him.
"'Tonio, Tonic, il mia Tonic a"
she cried. She looked up to him, and
deep love and trembling and fear were
like chasing lights on her face. All !
his eyes were the same. Those tender
eyes were homes OF rest.
"Cescarina," he said softly. And
they were locked in close embrace.
"Wby do you tremble, Tonic mio?"
she asked.
There was no answer. But Antonio
bent down and kissed her lips.
The birds as they few in and out Of
the branches, the flowers that sprang
under the blue expanse above, the cica-
da chipping in the grass, the green and
copper-colored lizards basking in the
sun-all these bright things knew that
Francesca had always loved Antonio,
although her imagination had been
dazzled and her vanity hattered by the
brilliant stranger.
A great calm came down on Francesca
as her head nestled against AntoniO's
breast, with his big arm wound protect
ingly round her. 1t was peace and love.
Life would nevermore be torn by stormy
passions, or tortured by wounded pride
and hnmbled maiden modesty.
Dear, dear Antonio; brave, true soul
She would never tease him again by
childish caprices.
From the deep.arched heavens fell
voices uttering the ineffable word Love.
The wind murmured in the trees and
the leaves whispered Peace. The scent
of the rich red roses was Love, and the
perfume Of the chaliced lilies Peace.
The crisp splash of the fountain as it
broke and lost itself in the marble basin
was a ripple Of Love. The sunbeams
as they glanced and trembled in the
radiant air we're threads from the weay-
ing of Love and Peace that lies deep in
the infinite Heart of Things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
ne sappy in the Depths Of Woe.

V11s091'I
cav, De Sappy, what's ailing yon
this mawnin' ?"
Give weceived bad news, Fitzpercy,
ole fell"
"Tell me about it"
Yestahday purchaseda dozenhigh
cohlsrs, doncher know"
"Well ?"
"Well, to-day l learn that the Pwince
OF Wales has begun to wear turn-downs.
It's dweadful. 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
BY Manning G. Staples 4 Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
ACRES. AND LOCATED NEAR ISLAND POST.
OFFICE, RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD.-By virtue Of q certain deed OF
trust, dated the 9th OF December, 1884, aud
duly recorded In the clerks ONCE OF Goochland
County Court, shall, In obedience with the In
structions OF the beneficiary therein named,
defanit having been made Ia the payment OF
the money thereby secured 10 him, sell on the
premises, at the hour Of o'clock r. NJ,
MONDAY, MARCH II. 1887,
70 the highest bidder, the said REAL ESTATE
and the appurtenances thereto belonging
The location and healthfulness OF the place are
regarded good, IL being only one bali mile IRON
Elk Island. The cleared portion OF the farm
embraces about 225 acres. IL 10 well watered
by two creeksof soft water II has an orchard
OF quite variety offruit. The buildings upon
the farm consist Of frame dwelling contain
ing seven rooms In good order; new barn
and other smaller buildings for the use OF the
estate.
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF executing this
trust and also as TO $3.50 due 9th December,
1885, and accrued interest subject 70 credit OF
1850; also $500 and accrued interest due 9Th OF
December, 1886; and a. TO the balance upon
the following credits. 70 bear interest $3.50 on
the Nth Of December, 1887; t620, 9th OF De
cember, 1888; 1850, 9th Of December. 1889, and
$3.50 Hth Of December 1890 and should there
be any more purchase-money then the same
shall be made payable and due ~ the grantor In
said deed may direct. but In case OF failure Of
such direction on his part, then as the under
signed trustee may announce.
". c. STAPLES, Trustee.
MANNING G. STAPLES & Co.. Auctioneers.
mil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
IAN Auld wunman,s Tbroat., ,,

During the Rev. DIR. John Hunters
first incumbency, in the parish OF Swim
ton, Berwickshire, an idiot was in the
habit OF attending the church and Of
occupying a chair Immediately under
the pulpit. One hot Sunday in summer
the idiot failed to appear, and an old
woman, stranger in the locality, took
advantage OF the vacant chair,
and fell fast asleep with her head rest
ing on the back of the chair
and her mouth wide open. In
the course of the sermon the idiot
entered the church and found his usual
seat occupied. Embracing what he
considered to be a rare opportunity.
resting his hands upon his knees, be
proceeded TO look very carefully down
the old woman's throat; and after a
prolonged survey, he looked up to the
young minister triuInphantly and said
''Ye see, sir. it's no every day We can
see doom an aud yummans throat I! .
Further edifcation was hopeless, and
the minister dismissed the congrega-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers It.
But In March OF last year u88D contracted
bloOd-poison, szd, being in Savannah, Ga, 1T
the time, ] went into the hospital there for
treatment. I suffered very much from rheu-
matlsm at the Same time. did not get well
under the treatment there, nor was ! cured by
any Of the usual means. ! have now taken
seven bottles OF Swift's Specific, and am sound
and we'll. II drove the poison out through
hollis on the skin DAN. LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., August, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
CONTIGUOUS
ARE PREVALENT ALL OVER THE
WORLD.

lem q native Of England, and while was In
that country contracted terrible blood poison,
and for two years was under treatment as an
outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospital, Eng
land, but vas not cured. suffered the most
agonizirg lains in my bones, and was covered
with sores all over my body and limbs. had
vertigo and deafness, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains Ia my head and eyes, etc, which
nentiy ran me crazy. | lost all hope In that
country and sailed for America, and was treated
az Roosevelt, In this city, "a well as by promi-
uent physician In New York having no connec-
don with the hospitals.
I saw the advertisement Of Swifts Specific,
and determined to give IL trial as last re-
sort had given up all hope Of being cured,
as had gone through the hands OF the best
medical men in Nottingham and New York. /
took six bottles Of ). $. s.. and can say, with
great 10y, that they have cured me entirely.
am as sound and we'll as ever was In my life.
L. FRED. HAIF0RD.
NEW YORK CITY, June ~. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ill3 Main street
COMMISSIONERS SALE

~ OF
FIVE MODERN sToCK-BRIcK Two-sToW
DWELLINGS ON SOUTH LINE OF
MARSHALL BETWEEN
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS.
ONE Is A CORNER DWELLING.
Hesser GUARDIAN RICHMOND sn1r decree, cs. sSss?
Hessorty and ais. ed February nary r. Si 1887.
BY virtue Of the above decree, entered on
the above date, The undersigned, special COM
mifsioner therein appointed, will proceed 10
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1887.
at o'clock Z. ~, the PROPERTY mentioned
BRICK DWELLINGS, containing four to six
rooms each. besides kitchen and small rooms.
The central location OF these houses and theh
medium size and immediate proximity 70 the
new school building render them very desira-
Bile for a safe and profitable Investment
No 1896 Is on the corner OF Nineteenth and
Marsball streets, and fronts about 10 feet, with
depth Of CO feet The adjacent tenement Is
No. 1924, and has the same front and depth a.
the corner house.
The other three houses, Nos. 1915, 1914, and
1872 front about is feet. with depth OF 81 feet.
TEKNsO One fourth cash : balance In SIX,
twelve, ard eighteen months. mo purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the deferred
payments, with interest added from day OF
sale, and title retained until the whole pur-
ch money is paid and conveyance directed
by the Court A. W. PATTERSON,
Special Commissioner.
J. THOMPSON BROWN b Co., Auctioneers.
HKGGRRTy, GUARDIAN, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
HBGaERTY AND AIS, DEFEsDAsrS-lN THE
CHAEcERY COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
|, Benjamin ii. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner by the decree In said cause OF
February %, 1857, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1857. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
THE LATEST yRoM AFRICA.
Dr. williarn yunker. Russian III
plsrer-Iss Recent Inservfsw
win raeurv M. STANLEY.

As every reader knows, the occasion
OF Henry NJ. SANKEY'S abrupt depar-
ture from our shores f9w weeks ago
vas the call that he should lead the ex-
petition for the relief Of Emin Pasha.
Now, once more leaving civilization for
the deep obscurity Of travelin the Dark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
, BUSINESS s,l'luly
nISSOLUTION SALE.

The partnership Of the lrsn Of LEAL 4 WAT
SON, stone-cutters, so Cherry street, expires
BY Limitation on MARcE 81, 1857. They, therc-
icrc. offer their whole stock Of MONUMENTS
AND HEADsToNEs OF BOTH GRANITE AND
MARBLE also. CURLING, &c. q greatly
reduced prices for cush. 70 eject clearance
fefore the snove-mentloood tues dkswise.
TOOLS. BLOCKS, JACKS -. Thoeo yinhinl
% avail Themselves Of III oppcrtno1v vtu
and they can rare mQneZ oI c.ll{xQ eaf1y.
xifzx7bf5 NAzspn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
BY &. b. Cook, Auctioneer.


A UCTION SALE OF TWO POOL
N TABLE AND APPrRTENANCEs, BAR
kIXIUkRs, AND HOu L HOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE by authority OF two
deeds Of trust 10 tho undersigned trustee, ono
dated May "a. 1852, and recorded Ia the clerk 3
ONCE Of the Cfsncery Court Of Richmond Ia
Deadlock 1913 &. page 22i and the other dated
September 10, 1888. and recorded In Doed-Book
1875 C, page 1871, default having been made In
the payment Of the note secured by said deeds,
and the holder thereof having requested me 70
sell, Iwill, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1881,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, at Az west Broad street. sell
at public auction, 10 tie highest bidder, the
property conveyed 10 me by the Aforesaid
deeds--consisting OF two POOL TABLES, with
Balls, Iuee, Rack. and other appurtenances |;
one ICE-BOx, BAR ROOM FIXTURES, one set
Of hAkBLE~f0P FURNITURE, one other set
OF fURNII UkE, one set Of PAkiOR FURNf-
TURF. DINlNG-RoOM FURNITURE, ono
CCOKING-s1O OWE, two FEATHER BEDS, two
MATTRESSES, &C. also, UNEXPiRED LEsSE
till LIST Of May, with privilege Of renewal for
twelve months; also, UNExPlRED LIcESsE-
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN MEssERsCHMIDT. Jx.,
nh Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

Two years ago / contracted blood-poison
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
sicians here and at Dallas, ! concluded 70 visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana a
doctor recommended me 70 try Swifps specl1c,
assuring me that II would beneht me more than
Hot SpTinRa Although tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

Queen Victoria will travel under tn
name of "the Countess of Balmoral
when she leaves London for Aix-les
Raines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
BY James u. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. lf13 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF TWO WELL
IA LOCATED AND VALUABLE LOTS OF
LAND, WITH IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
ON MARSHALL STREET BETWEEN TWEEN
TY-sECoND AND wENTY-THfRD
STREETS, AND ON TWRNTY-sECOND
STREET, BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS, ON THE LINE OF THE PROPOSED
EXTENSION OF Tx STREET RAILWAY
BY request OF tho owner. ! shall sell. Dy pubic
auction, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Q. 1881,
AZ 5 O'Clock p. ~, the VALUABLE 10y, With
SEVERAL FRAME TENEMENT DWELLINGS
thereon, fronting e3 feet on tho north side OF
Marshall street between Twenty-secood and
Twenfy-taird streets, and extending back DO
tween parallel lives about 40 feet 70 an alley
Also. q VERY DESIRABLE LOT, with TWO
FRAME TENEMENT DWELLINGS thereon,
fronting 80 feet on the west side Of Twenty
second street between Broad and hsrshah
streets.
There Is nov an active demand for good
ground In this rapidiy-imprv7fng locality, and
gully lots In the Immediate sicinity have re-
Gently been sold at good prices Inis properly
being on elevated ground-ali OF ifavsllable TOR
building without extra cost-and pleasantly
situated. on the proposed strcetrailroad. spsca-
lators and those wishing 70 secure rood build
ing sites should attend this sale.
TERMS. AT sale. JAMES Is. ELAN,
mia Aucuonsef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 8rH, AT
" 10 O'Clock will sell at auction a. No: hl0
east Cary street, ia5 half barrels LAKE HEN
RING or FAMILY WHITE FISH. In lots 10 suit
the trade, without limit, TO she hiehes, bid
ders. K. Il. COOK.
NH set Auctcucer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06
POISON

had produced great holes In my beck and chest,
ard had removed all the hair of my head, yet
began 70 improve In weeks time, and the
sores began to heal, and were entirely gone In
side of eight weeks. WILL JONES,
Porter Union Passenger Depot
CISCO, TEX, July ID, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca. 157 west Twenty-third
street, New York. NH l-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

A boon to suffering humanity--Salya-
ton Oil Kills all pain. Price % cents
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-06

and then the wailing OF q woman rose
plaintively amid the joyous shouts,
"Italia-ltalia-yiva la patria-"
Suddenly there was a stiffness, and,
after space, shrill scream from An
nunziata. Francesca sprang to her
feet and moved quickly across the gar
den. The Professore appeared in the
portico with his hair blown about and
his eyes scared and starting from under
his shaggy gray brows.
"Carina, carina," he suffered, and,
seizing Francesca's hand, he drew her
into the large stone kitchen.
There was quite a crowd about the
door that opened on the street. Old
Annunziata had fallen on chair with
her apron flung over her head. She
was trembling like an aspen-leaf. Hand
some young Tito, Giuseppe's lad, stood
near her with his arm in sling and his
uniform torn and dusty. Pretty little
Liza hung proudly on his looks.
"Ecco Ia Signorina, whispered the
crowd at the door.
Coco" Tito bowed TO Francesca,
who enveloped him in gaze Of speech
less entreaty.
"We have had a glorious victory,
Signorina. The Signor Antonio was
the brayest Of the brave. Ho laughed
at danger. Where the bullets fell
thickest there was the Signor Antonio.
But--the gallant Signor is much
wounded, Signorina. A cannon-ball
took eff his left arm. He is in the hos
pital, and they say he will recover. II
Garibaldi shook hands with our Signor.
II Signor Re has visited him in. the hos
pital."
The terrible tension OF suspense was
over. He was alive. What mattered
anything SO that he yet lived
"And the victory. Signorlna The
Garibaldini have gained the day every
where"
francesca threw herself on her knees
by Annunziata and drew the apron from
her face, The throng melted away
from the dooi. She pulled the old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-04
Objects to the Thrcsher
Country Gentleman

L wish to give my experience, as,
take it one year with another, threshed
corn will heat and spoil. For many
years have husked corn by hand-with
all the troeble of sore fngeas and crack
ed hands, cold, frosty mornings and bad
weather; and many moonlight night l
have husked corn till u o'clock, and
sometimes o'clock in the morning. This
was hard work, but 1 did it many a
time.
l finally gave up raising corn, and grew
peas instead. So got rid of husking,
In this way l did not have corn fodder,
and l could not keep my land clean, nor
could 1 grow so good crop after peas
as after corn.
In the year 1877 had twelve acres of
corn, 1 could not find help to husk it, so
l bought a husking machine and had
four men to help, and we husked the
twelve acres in three days. l had about
1000 bushels of corn in as good shape as
any man could put it-silk and husk all
picked off clean, and stalks left in good
shape. A little was shelled, and, being
dry, I took it to mill. have used this
machine ten years. Some years the sea-
son was very damp, and then the shelled
corn had to be taken care of, or it would
heat and spoil. Put the good corn in
corn crib and it keeps well, if it is sorted
over and the poor cora fed out.
To-day there are twelve acres of corn in
my barn. 1t was put there the last week
of October. have been doing my fall
work, letting the corn go till 1 had more
time. 1t was thrown up in the bay with
a horse hay-fork, taking five or six shocks
at pitch, and then moved away as wheat
or other grain. II has kept well, being
very dry when put in the narn-so dry
that l had the shocks tied with wool
Irvine.
The ether day l began husking, bat
broke the machine, and have not repaired
it yet. hope to get the corn husked in
month.
l will not grow corn if have to husk ID
by hand, but 1 should not like to have
much corn shelled off by the machine las
your article speaks of, for the corn keeps
better in the crib than it will in any other
way.
Five years ago l had lot of corn in
the month of February. As it seemed to
be very dry l shelled it with a corn-shell-
er and put it in the grauary. After 1t
had been there six weeks 1 examined it
and found it was heating badly, and about
sixty bushels were spoiled. / fear that
threshed corn will spoil in about the same
way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-04
Onion Bill"
New York Herald

There is something decidedly unique in
the civilization of Idaho. In the classic
town known as Beef Gap a gentleman
cammonly called Onion Bill' was recent
~ elected Marshal, whereupon he became
'Chief Birdell." On assuming the res
possibilities of his position he issued a
circular from which we Gull few choice
items:
On and after this date there will be in
this town
No more compelling people to drink
when they don't feel like it.
No more shooting of plug hats.
No more drinking of whisky out of bot
ties when the bars arc open.
No more noisy deviltry.
Any man riding or driving horse into
public bar will be shot.
Any man raking down the pot at poker
without the cards to back it up will be
shot.
1t is the determination of the new ad-
ministration to usher in an era of reform
and all good citizens will array themsel-
YES over on the good side of the law. All
others will be turned over to the Cor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-04
Tires and BliZZartls-

Prof. Chas. E. Bessey, treating on the
influence of trees upon billiards, writes
in the American Agriculturist for Feb
ruary:
I have been much interested in watch
ing the effect of tree planting upon the
billiards.. The blizzard drives along the
surface of the ground, and it has for ages
and ages found no trse to halt or veer it.
the settlers on tho plains planted trees,
however, and these trees new stand as OBJ
stacles to the full sweep of the ice-laden
wind. few days ago, as blizzard swept
over the country, passed through a
loosely planted grove of trees, Cotton
woods, Silver Naples, Green Ashes, etc,
and noticed with pleasure that among the
trees the violence of the wind was greatly
reduced, and the flakes of snow dropped
laxily to the ground, where they rested as
contentedly as if they had fallen upon
the tree-covered hills of New England.
As soon as l passed ont of the grove
had to face again the furious fakes, driv-
ing horizontally in their mad career over
the earth.
As often as I passed through little
grove of trees, / found that l left the
blizzard, but as soon as I emerged frsm
| trees, the blast struck me again in all its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-04

fury. This bit of experience is dupli-
Gated thousands of times every day upon
the plains. The tree-planter has routed
the blizzard wherever he has set his little
army of trees. The blizzard tyrant no
longer rules at win over all the Missis-
slppl Valley. Wherever a grove has
come into existence there the billiards.
scepter has been broken. True, he rules
as fercely as ever outside of the groves,
but as these enlarge his dominion con-
tracts. When once the groves are ap-
proximately continuous. and when once
they have grown to greater heights, the
blizzard will be thing of the past The
settler upon the plains need not fear the
blizzard for more than half dozen
years If he calls to his aid the friendly
Cottonwood, Maple, Ash and Elm. They
alone can vanish this terror of the west
ern winter. Let every settlers motto be:
"Trees rather than billiards"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-02-04
Saved Their Lives.
A. III

When Circusman Cole sold his stock in
New Orleans the other day, three dun
ring horses that he had owned for years
went by mistake. Mr.. Cole at once bought
them back, saying that he would never
consent to have the horses become the
property of any one who would make
them work, and that he had decided to
put them to a painless death. He pro
posed bleeding them to death, but w. B.
Leonard, liveryman proposed that the
use of chloroform would be a better and
less painful mode. This was finally de-
cided upon and reliable man procur
ed, who was to have performed the opera
ton.
They were all collected in the circus
tent. There were Cole, Leonard, the
riders, and the clowns, the ringmaster, the
tumblers, the leapers, and the three pet
duns. Calling the little mare by name he
told her to kiss them all goodbye. The
Intelligent animal, stretching forward
her neck, kissed each one. This was
more than they could stand, and the sac
rifice was put off. Mr.. Cole had no place
to take them to, so Mr.. Leonard promis-
ed to find some one who would assume
charge of them, under a guarantee
never to work them, but to
keep them in good order till age should
claim them for the grave.